Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NT NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCII 3, 1911. HAS A NEW 8EMT0 tlons throughout the fight. The leader favoring the bill asserted at one time that he could not fathom the actions of the Lancaster county member In all we want ls an opportunity to 1 earn a liying for, ourselves and "our i0Ved ones. As long aa we do that, 1 as long as we We no thoughts of vote of-44 to 39 got It advanced to third reading. Following was the vote: For the bill Barclay, Bassett, Bu-shoe, Clayton, Colton, Cronin, Dort, 1 Eager, Ellis, Fllley, Gait, Gandy.

Gustafson. Hardin, Hasik, Hatfield, John, Johnson, Jones, Kent, Kirk, Lindsey. Matrau, Meyer, Minor, Mackett, Moody, Moore, McClellan, THcKelvie, McKlssick, Nelr, Nelson, Nordgren, Norton, Nutzman, Sanborn, Smith, Stebhins, Taylor of Merrick, Tayloriof Hitchcock, Waite 44. Against the bill Anderson, Bailey, Battles, Bonham, Brecht, Bulla, Busse, Clarke, Doleial, Dostal, Eggenberger, Fries, Gallagher, Gerdes. Orue-ber.

Haller. Harrington, Holmes, Law poeing it climbed into the band wagon end it passed by a vote of 25 to 3. there is no emergency clause the blU will trot go Into effect until three months after the legislature adjourns. Those voting for the bill were Albert; Banning, Battling, Bodinson, Brown, Buhrman, Cox of Kearney, Cox of Hamilton, Hoa gland, Jansen, Kemp, Kohl, Lee, Morehead, McQrew, Ollis, Pickens Reynolds, Selleck, Skiles, Smith of Boone, Talcott, Tib-bets. Varner, Wilcox 25.

Those voting against the bill were Horton, Reagan and Tanner. Absent or not voting: Cordeal, who was paired With Volpp who was absent, Bartos, Smith of Fillmore and Placek of Saunders. Placek who had DEADLOCK IS MONTANA BROKE AT ELEVENTH HOV'R. HENRY L. MEYERS IS THE MAN A DEMOCRAT AND AT PRESENT A DISTRICT JIDGE.

Centered On by Majority M'lthout Havlns AVoTved Candidacy Va-caaey for a Time In Xerr York State. HELENA. Mont, March 2. Henry L. Myers, democrat, of Ravalli coun ty, was elected United Statea senator to succeed Senator, Carter on the seventy-ninth joint legislative ballot tonight- Acontinuous Joint session" of seven and half hours was held by the this afternoon, twenty-seven ballots being taken.

Myers' name was not mentioned until the last ballot, on which he received all the democratic votes before the result was announced. He was not an avowed candidate. Senator-ei Myers' home la nt Hamilton jo juuge 01 me district court. The election of Judge Myers cum as a dramatic Close to one nf iiv most exciting days ever witnessed at the state house. election of a democratic senator was due solely to the action of Ronald Hlgglns, a young insurgent republican from Missoula, in declining to support a motion made at 6:40 to dissolve the Joint assembly sine die.

The motion was at first voted for by every republican and three democrats, enough to carry it by one Before the result was announced Hlgglns changed his vote to no. Wild cheering from the democratic sido and fierce hissing, from the republicans greeted the announcement of Hlgglns' change. Immediately the three democrats also changed their votes. name In connection with the senatorshlp had not been mentioned in the Joint assembly until the final ballot. The first man to vote for him was State Senator Conrow.

Democrat after democrat voted for. the West Montana Jurist. When the roll call had been completed Myers had forty-two votes, within nine ot enough to elect; Conrad 8, former Governor Toole had 1, Walsh 1, and Judge J. Evans 1. Before the result was announced, however, tho democrats one by one changed to Myers, and the total was raised to 61.

On the final ballot every democratic vote, fifty-three In all, was recorded fpr Judge Myers. New York to Have Vacancy, ALBANY, N. March 2. Thai no successor to United States Sen-V oiaies eeii-" ew will atlon of lis 5 evident (I- ator Chauncey M. Depe elected before the expira term on March 3 became night when most of the members of the legislature departed their homes after arranging pairs until Tuesday next.

Another futile ba.lot was taken which developed no material change in the. lineup. Efforts to bring about another conference of had some amendments attached to the hill was not present on account of sick ness. Explanations of Votes. Albert of Platte who opposed the bill In its present form, led off with an explanation of his vote for the bill.

Others did likewise. The explanations p'aced on the record are as follows: Albert: I vote aye not because the measure meets my unqualified approval, but because It seems the best that can be agreed upon by a majority. Cordeal: Because of the fact that I am paired with Senator Volpp, I am precluded from voting on, senate file No. 115. Were.lt not for my agree- inent with Senator Volpp, I should vote aye.

Horton: Believing that this bill. If1 enacted into a law will result In Injury to a great industry of this state, I voted against It In the committee of I the whole. I know of no reason to change my opinion and therefore vote no. Reagan: I ant opposed to senate file No. Hi for the reason that It Is an unjustifiable assault upon one of the great industries of this state and will work a great hardship on both stock yards and shippers.

1 want to build up the state of Nebraska and will not vote for any law which will destroy or cripple any industry In our state. Therelore I vote no. Tanner: I vote no on senate ftlo No. 116 for tho reason that the prime object of the bill, and the direct effect of it Is to add to the expense of livestock shippers which they do not now pay, and ought not to pay, and which this bill will compel them to pay. The Ollis bill declares stock yards to be common carrlera and places them under control of the railway commission for the regulation of ser- tlirn Willi Vliuittco.

ii Limiaum tion which provides that live stock shall be unloaded at commission company's pens within two hours after arrival upon the stock yards transfer switch. The 8tock Yards Bill. As amended by the senate the stock yardg ls as follows: "A bill for an act defining stock yards, for the regulation and control of tho same, giving the railway com tiinu.Kotan in ruiniiiita tho I service, tolls and charges thereof and providing penalties. "He It enacted by the legislature of Nebraska: "Section 1. The term Block yards as used herein shall mean and em- SENATOR OWEN OF OKLAHOMA.

The man who led the democratic filibuster In the senate against not only the tariff board bill, but appropriation bills as well. He, frankly stated he wanted an extra session. rence. Leldlgh, Liver. Mast, Moriarty, Murphy, McArdle, McCarthy, Potts, Prince, Puis, Quaekenbush, Roberts, Scheele, Schueth, Shoemaker, Slnde-lar, Skeen, Swan, Weesner, Mr.

Speaker 40. Absent and not votingT-Anness. Bo-land. Heiliger, Hospodsky, Housh, Howard, Kotouc, Metzger, Began Sagl, Sink, Allen, Grossmann 16. Two House Junkets.

The committee on public lands and buildings was excused last evening on request of Chairman Eastmon to a Junket of two days to the Peru mal school and the Neoraska City uehool for the blind. They will leave this morning over the Jltssourl Pa title railway. Six members of the committee on fish and game went yesterday on a junket to the Cherry county tish hatchery. It was explained that this was necessary because this hatchery Is not nfien visited by legislative committee." The motion wend the committee on such a lonn jaunt had considerable opposition and the motion curried by only a small majority. Divide Newspaper Spoils.

The democratic senate, now that the governor is a republiran, and nun the power to nnme the newspupcrs which shall publish constitutional amendments, magnanimously decided to divide the spoils with the republican newspapers, thii democratic papers to take half by statute and the republican papers to take the other half by To show the good faith of the democratic senate. It passed the Statute necessary to make the equal division. Two years ago another democratic legislature passed a law to $lv8 all the spoils to tleliio- era tic tn a hurrv to chnnge the designating li tiutseu a iv cretary of tuuvor from a republican secretai Ktate to a democratic governor. Immediately after the recent general t.wtlnn when it became apparent that the governor was no longer democrat, and that he would give all of the Fpoils to republican newspapers, the democratic senate, by N. F.

No. Introduced by Tanner of louglas, decided thut a part of a hog is better than no hog. So. S. IV to lie me handr of the governor, and require him to eive half a bog to denmcratlc newspapers, was introduced.

Tanner himself Is the editor of democratic paper at South Omaha, and will get half of the hog by the of his bill, whereas in the past he has leen getting all of it: providing Governor Aldrtch does not veto the bill. The measure came up for passage In the senate during the afternoon, and ti show the'" fairness of the republicans In the senate, not one voted against the bill, and In favor of republican editors. The vote was 27 lives and no nays. The absentees "were Bartos. Fillmore, Smith of Boone and Volpp.

Th bljl provides thin wnen constitutional amendments are submitted to a vote of tteepJe-JJie-gav'ernur-imall designate two newspapers In each county, one representing the political party that cast the most votes at the last election, and another representing the party that was second best in the number of votes, providing be can find two such papers In each county, the two named by him to divide the. legal irlce for publl- cation. Dodge Big Question. fish and game bills on general file and the house bid fair to debate them all day. Nothing Interests the members so much as game laws.

The first bill up was former Game Warden Dan Gellus' bill for a universal license system which would require such license from everyone over eighteen years of age who hunts or fishes off his own land. Tho present law says outside the county In who build bulldlnrs or bridges shall provisions of the bill and met ob-use certain kinds of scaffolding and Jectlons raised by Tibbets of Adams, place placards pn each floor of the; Jansen of Gage and Morehead of Jef-bulldlng under construction designat- ferson. lng the weight It will hold so thut If By abandoning the present home a fat man Bteps on the floor and falls jand providing board or temporary through his weeping widow may re- quarters lor children or by finding cover damages. Before the senatcr homes for children it Is hoped to from Douglas could get the bill paused 1 abandon the present home in Lincoln, he had to to amendments i at a saving at $5,000 a year. Brown which prdTWo that the bill shall not said bill would In no way inter-apply to building over thirty-three I fere with the operation of private or brace all corporations, individuals, as-1 required safety appllcances shall not sociatlon of individuals, their leases, bo held to have assumed the risk ot trustees or receivers appointed by working on such a structure, any court of lawful authority) that; H.

R. No. 159, by Qunckenhush, de-now or hereafter may own, operate, I fining a method of recovering taxes In height, nor to private houses nor to private barns, trie mil contains a provision that If any eontrac- tor does not provide the safety ap pliances anu tne piaiariL it'iiiiui-u mm aty one ls Injured, the owner of the building, the contractor and the subcontractor shall be liable for damages. It also provides that working men who go to work in the absence of the on property tnnt nas escaped assess meni for five years, was ordered to tniril reading. Price of City Printing.

S. F. No. 275, by. Tanner, was announced as bill desired by.

news paper men In cities of from 5.000 to 25,000 inhabitants, the only cities It applies to. Tibbets of Adams asked If it was desired by newspaper men or journalists. Vnrner of Johnson, who supported the bill and who was for merly a newspaper man, replied that mere were very lew journalists in business In Nebraska. Tanner ex- ty-llve cents per square on the price to, be, naltj. ly.

the mayor and council public homes for children, which afe supported by private contributions. Cox of Kearney made a speech in favor of private homes that are now doing work of thin kind. Morehead proposed to reduce the agent's salary to $1,000 a year, but his motion was defeated. Tanner of Douglas made an appeal to the democrats to kill the bill and to Etand by the democratic state plat, form which pleged a board of control for state institutions. He asked why the proposed democratic board of control should not take charge of sll state institutions and not take merely a piece of cwitrol.

Skiles of Butler, democrat, said he believed the Doug las iwnMoraamlstakefc iint-ui iii 11113 ueontiiuwu jouiioim. rte aid tho statu school for dependent children Is now a state institution, but that it will not be stu-h an Institution as contemplated by the platform when the bill becomes a law. Kemp of Nance pointed out that the democratic a-nd republican plat form buird cannot-be ob- Gained ivithout a constitutional amendment and--that would require a lone time. Tax on Mortgages. inlth of Boone made his first committee of the whole recommend the pusshr.

of S. F. 271, a bill intro- duced by liim. The measure prohibits democratic senators abandoned, notwithstanding Charles-F. Murphy's reported opposition to such a move and next week's developments are eagerly awaited by those manage or control any yards and pens, railroad tracks, switches, en glneor other, motive power, for the purpose of bundling live stock in transit and for sale and are hereby declared to he common carrier.

"Sect Ion 2. Ine state railway com mission shall have powur to Issue or- ders regulating service and charges of all kinds at all stock yards, and I tho same shall be enforced in the sume manner and under the same penuitlc i us orders regulating mm- mon carriers, provided, that where no other penalty ls provided by law for a violation of any such order. It opposing the bill. Mockett responded that his record as to Treedom of action he would leave to the house, and stated In no unmeaning terms that he was opposing the measure purely on account of the vicious principle involved in its "If you. want to go back to your constituents," said the Lancaster county man in speaking for his motion to Strike out the "ferret" Met Inn "with -the record of having favored a bill that will permit detectives prying into tneir private arrairs; if you want to favor the importation into this state of the who have Just lost their joos in lowa because this vicious law has been -repealed, then vote against my motion.

The motion prevailed bv a substan tlal majority, this action practically emasculating tne measure. Quaekenbush declared that 1- the majority wanted "the most of hog they could have the whole critter." sn he followed fast on the announcement of tne vote with the motion to indefinitely postpone the bill. This was done wnnout lissenslon. Another effort was made by the Nemaha county member, however, wnen the committee arose to report back to the house, he moving not to concur In the A roll call vote followed, fifty-seven standing by the decision of the house to indefinitely postpone the measure and twenty-five favoring its engrossment for third The Filley bill appropriating for the advancement of agricultural education in the high schools of the state possessing normal training courses, was snowed under after a long fight participated in by many of the members. The Gage county man amended his bill considerably at the -commencement of hostilities but not enough to save it from the ravages of the enemy.

The Nutzman.blll appropriating for the relief of S. G. Hathaway, the armed guard who was severly injured while on duty at the state penitentiary about two years ago, was disposed of, the house- voting to adopt the amendment of the finance committee cutting down the appropriation to $800. Committee of the Whole. H.

No. 288, by Anderson of Kearney, requiring that jurors shall be able to read and write English and shall be citizens of the United States. Recommended engrossed for third reading. H. R.

No. 185. by Regan of Platte Providing that actions against street railway or railroads may be brought In any county through which the road passes. Recommended to be engrossed for third reading. II.

R. No. by Jones of Clay-Requiring clerks of the district court to make certified copies of all de crees In actions affecting real estate and divorce cases and to file the same with the register of deeds. Rec-emmended to be engrossed for third reading. H.

R. No. 223, by Basset of Buffalo Provides that owner of lands ralnst which unenforceable liens are had, may quiet title to It without paying said lien. Was recommended to be engrossed for third reading. H.

K. No. 40, by Metzger of Cass Requiring license for hunting and fishing within a county. Temporarily pa seed over. H.

No. 238, by Taylor of Hitch land where beavers are destroying trees may kill the animals after ob taining permits for same from the chief deputy game warden. Recommended to be engrossed for third reading. H. R.

No. 151, by Quaekenbush of Nemnha The tax ferret bill. Recommended for Indefinite postponement. H. R.

No. 162. by Filley of Oase Calling for an appropriation of for the teaching of agriculture high schools ha', lng normal training courses was recommended for ln-d ttnftts pos pp nemen U- II. R.No. by McArdle of Douglas, prrtvtalng for the creation of tho legislative reference bureau and regulates salaries of the director, as- Rec ommended for engrossing for third reading.

H. R. No. 19(5, by Nutzman of Cass Appropriating $800 for the re lief of S. G.

Hathaway the armed guard who was injured at the stale penitentiary two years ago. Recommended for engrossing for third reading. II. R. No.

369, by Skeen of Neman-. Providing fur the tolls to be kept open at all elections from 8 a. rr until 9 p. m. was recommended for en-grorsing for third reading.

H. R. No. 168 by Fries of Howard Kxtending the terms of county assessors one year so as to permit them to make real estate assessments at the end of the term, was recommended for engrossing for third reading. II.

R. No. 342, by Gerdes, adding to the present lw the prohibition and penalty for tampering with electrical devices in use on railroads. Recommended for engrossing for third reading. R.

No. 341, by Gerdes, limiting the liability to any person injured while walking or otherwise trespassing on railroad property. Recommended for indefinite postponement. H. R.

No. 339. by Gerdes of Richardson Provldr-i a penalty for the Interruption of telephone or telegraph messages. Recommended for en grossing for third reading. H.

R. No. 269 by Quaekenbush of freserining tne waterway dimensions or rauroaa nnoges and provides that the stream when at high water mark shall not be obstructed more than one fifth the width of same. Recommended for engrossing for third reading. M'KISSICK'S BILIi Kil l.

EI). 'Jim Trow" Measure Gets Far. tber Than the Committee. The Jim Crow" measure fostered by H. UV 11, LVI1.111I1U111I, Vlllll 11.11.

Ml houe of representatives, at the -j C. Richmond, chief clerk of instance oi uniana iridium, ami iiitro- b-v McKlssick of Gage, was last 1115111 Ltillt. iSjtlCU iu ittt. v. Kt ivy nail from Omaha and a score from this nrMnf of th- m4Mt.Blr aA gleefully aided in the ceremony of uUin(? he bill where it would lie at re until its remains had mouldered Into the dust of oblivion.

Rev. J. Batts of Omaha, Introduced by the well known colored man from the same city, John Grant Pegg. made the Initial speech against the bill. He reviewed the history" of the colored man in country since, colonial days and declared that It had ever been the ambition of the negro to fight till the last for the flag of freedom under which he had been born and reared.

He asserted that the state of Nebraska hardly needed to be Included In the list of states tinder the operations of drastic legislation against the black man. "All we desire is to be left alone. xMOMO OlJININlt tfu Sr1 ne SJVINIT4K, tnat I avatrvro limmn flmnina Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Grain 2 Dav on evsry I reaching up to the social level of the white man, and as long as we obey the laws you have made for all black, white, red and yellow, why should we n-t be left to ourselves?" asked the colored divine. G.

M. Masten of this city followed the Omaha man and after a' brief Introductory speech read a set of resolutions which had been prepared by the committee appointed by the mass meeting held- here Sunday. The resolutions In substance compared the conditions of the colored race In this state and the states where such "Jim Crow" laws are In operation. The patriotism of the black man to the country he loved so well, and his tendency to Improve his mental conditions though never attempting to reachx the social level of his white brother, were touched upon In the resolutions. The prompting of the i Introduction of such a measure was attributed to a disease designated in the resolutions as "ne grophobia" which of late years has spread more or less among the peo pie of the north though its ravages are usually confined to the warmer climate of the southland, (MoKlseick of Gage followed tho ciflored men; and explained briefly the poljits jff'the bill he had brought before the house." I am sorry," said the Gage county representative, "that so many of my colored brethern have misunderstood the bill to the extent that they have felt they were being discriminated against in the measure, The one discrimination is In the fact that the word "white" Is placed before the word "black" It seems to me.

In fact there Is simply a separation, nothing more, and the white are sep-artetT from you as much as are you people, from them," said the Gage county member. Arthur Williams rose at this Juc-ture and stated that in the making of England's history It was noted that a certain ''great warrior came out to battle for the cause of right and that his name was. Richmond and he killed the foe." "And," said the speaker, "Just as this bill is a product of prejudice and not intelligence we know that this warrior Richmond will kill this bill." Amid the applause from the colored men and others who by this time felt that his entrance had been heralded in true stage fastipn H. C. Richmond himself, large, pompous, dignified, arose and with a wave of his hand BitrnlAmanlad hv bin blandest femlle.

announced that he "guessed he would have to make good on the remarks of the last speaker." "Why when I went down home the other day," the chief clerk said, "the first thine. I ran into Jim Dnhlman and Tom Flynn and they buttonholed me and led me into a cigar store and before I had a chance to catch my breath, told me that I must get that Jim Crow" bill killed instanter. They said that nothing like that could go, it simply had to be stopped In us mad legislative flight." i went on a little runner," tne (3maha man continued, "and I met several other friends, among them colored men that I have a great fondness for and they all wanted to know about the bill. And even when I went up to a newspaper office, an editor of one of the papers there, Harvey Newbranch, jumped all over me for the Introduction of such a KOI thB of the classes of the the differences of the classes of the colored race and of how few there were In this state who rightfully should come under the provisions of a law like the one proposed. He pursued at some length, racial differences and declared that the working of southern prejudice ought not--be extended to the large majority of Nebraska negroes.

At the close ot tile chief clerk's speech the railroads committee did not waste much time in administering roison to the doomed measure and enly a few moments later saw the death of 512, known its the "ghost in the graveyard of the black man's fears." PILES RED IK 0 TO 14 DATS. Tour druggist will refund money If I'AZC OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to 14 days 60c. FIGHT A DUEL OVERPLAY Partisan of Bernstein, at Paris Takes Hli Place tn Encounter. PARIS, March 2 Henri Bernstein's new play, "Apcrs Mol," was put on again tonight at the Comedle Krancaise after a brief suspension due to the Illness of one of the chief performers. The usual disturbances occurred.

Magnesium was dropped from the gallery und exploded, causing several women to faint. Outside the theater there were scenes of violence. Several thousand manifestants kept the large forces of police and mounted republican guards under command of M. Leplne, prefect of Paris, busy for several hours. The mounted force charged the crowds repeatedly with drawn sabers, and several persons were Injured.

Following bitter newspaper controversies, Marcel Na-delaud, as a substitute for Bernstein, fought a duel today with Leon Dau-det. Swords were used and Nadelaud was wounded In the arm. TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVE BROMO QT'ININE removes it MnA "ntJAttA Look for 8iffnature of E. W.

grove. 26c. MINE-WORKERS ON A BENDER Rlotnun Demonstrations by Strikers at Amhersf, X. S. AMHERST.

N. March 2. The defection of twenty mechanics from the ranks of striking colliers at the Spring Hill mines of the Dominion Steel company was foliowed tonight by a riotous demonstration, participated In by nearly 500 strike sympathizers, In which James Sharp, manager of the mine, was Injured. Troops were called out, but before the soldiers arrived tbe homes of the mechanics had been Wrecked. When the troops appeared the streets were cleared.

Leaders of the strikers, who are members of the united mine-workers of America, secured warrants for the arrest of Manager Sharp, and the chief of the company's special police, charging these officials with having Incited the riot. Both men were arrested. Tonight's outbreak was the most violent of a series of demonstrations which have occurred since the united mine-workers began, twenty months ago, their effort to secure recognition of their union -as against the provincial mine-workers' association. RIGHT TO EXAMINE BOOKS Corporation Case Before States Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, March 1 The extent of the power of the courts to examine the books of corporations was the question raised in a series of cases befor tbe supreme court the United States todav for argument William, Dreyer, secretary of the Lichtensteln Millinery company of New York, and Christopher C.

Wilson, president of l.ie Cnited Wireless Telegraph company, a Maine eor-twrntion, hare both been declared in -ontempt 01 court in iu urvitii.iv hew nreventetL the grand jury from ex- fining1 books of their resistive cor- ijattons. in tne former case the Jury was ln- sttgatlng certain alleged violations of tbe customs laws. In tne latter, tn Brand jury wan Inquiring Into alleged violations of the postal laws. shall be punishable by penalty of pmined that bill repeals the pres-not less than one hundred dollars, nor ent law which places a limit ot twen- from 5,000 to 25,000 lrihubitahts TnfT'' the publication of notices and adver-1 nad tne sftisfatclon of having the more than -five hundred dollurs and wnere-tne-. violation continuing 1 one, each day -thereof shall constl tute a separate offense.

"Section 3. Every strtck vurd shall i handle, unload and yard all cars of I llve stock, arriving between the hours of 6 o'elbck u. m. and 6 o'clock p. Hnu ueimer into yarus usea oy com- mission company within two hours a.ter tnt nnui delivery of the same i double taxation, permits the fi'aratetsjstant director and the clerk atMho tracks of said stock yard bvl'or the publication of legnl notices.

wmcn sucn Mmrod or izhhk vt conkiecling droud, except in resides. Only tne fact tnut tne House l-ottwisted In Its understanding of I bill. and because -neiulments needed iiAinu up wi me on uri.u its uvinueu. tlsements. He exnlained thut owinr to the Increase in wages since the present law wan enacted, this price limit is too low and that mayors and city councils can be trusted to pay a i reasonable price, not to exceed $1 a square which.

Is the limit fixed by law When Banning of Cass was informed that ths reneHl dirt not Inko limb off of county printing, he withdrew I opposition and the bill was ordered 1 to third reading. Agricultural College. The senate committee reported II. R. No.

2 to be placed on the general ti.e. The bill appropriates $100,000 to start a second state agricultural col- eae. to be established near tlolrirewn for the library building at the Peru state normal and H. H. No, 83, bv tent, appropriating $15,000 for a heat cases of unavoidable delav or iinumint i lrciimntiinccs.

For each half hour's! in handling and unloading live stock tuyond the period prescribed ra(t0i wunin hours after said live stork, the sum i of live for each car of live I I HUey of Gage tried to cut out tne herein arty such stock vard shall for-provlsion to exempt youths under nny Uy tn tne hipp0r 0f said eighteen from paying license, dedar- hiH me do the damage. Haller made a ong speech In favor of the boys then find- i.f i.o so delayed. Said payment to be i made by mailing draft or certified: H. R. Quaekenbush, ap-check to agnt or owner.

Provided. proprlating $12,000 for unother storv lng plant at the new state '6 or interested. Thirty-eighth ballot for United States senator: Democrats Sheehan, 66; Littleton, 18; O'Brien, Sulzer, Kernan, Carlisle, Hopper, Lazanski, Luke D. Stapleton, 1. Republicans Depew, 69.

Total vote cast, 154; necessary for choice, 78. DENVER. March 2. Speer nnd Adamsgalned one vote each in today's senatorial ballot. The vole.

Thbmas, Shafroth, Ward, 6: Martin, Maupln, O'Donnei, Simmons, 1. Republicans Vaile, 13; Dawson. Watterman, Gowdy, 8: Roof, McCreary, Xortheutt, Tt ltKORGA.MZE THE PART Democrats of Pennsylvania Call for n. Xew Order. HARRISBURG, March 2.

A complete reorganization of the democratic party in this state was decided on by the committee here tonight, when the report of the committee of reform democrats was adopted by I vote of 40 to 39. Members of li democratic party organization say tlw plan can not be carried out under the present party 'rules. All except live members of the state committee wero present In person or by proxy 'at thu meeting, which had been called by Stute Chairman Dcwalt. National Committeeman James M. Guffey did not attend the meeting.

He said his position could not be affected until the election of the delegation to tho national convention In 1912. The report, adopted after efforts had Jeen made to secure the adoption of a substitute resolution naming' another committee declares that reorganization can not be effected except by a "complete change In leadership, in methods and in policies which the election returns In November last demanded." and recommends that a committee of seven persons bo selected with power to elect a new chairman of the state committee and a new member of the national committee. When the reading of the report had been concluded, Walter Retter of Lycoming county moved that the r.t' -ommendatlons be stricken out am if substitute providing for the appointment of a new committee. This was defeated 39 to 42 after a three-hour aeoate, in wmcn otac rhafrman Dewalt left the chair flfi.l ii.l spoke in his own defense and ii vor of the substitute report. After the original report, with its recommendations, had been accepted.

Chairman Dewalt announced that ho would appoint three members of tho proposed committee within a few-days. The committee on reorganiza-said they would make their appointments shortly and the congressional delegation is expected to meet tomor-, row to select the seventh member. 8 Men NOT SICK BUT GLOO- DISCOURAGED, WORN OUT. WILL RESTORE YOU TO HEALTH AND VIGOR. Searles 15 years! In Lincoln SPECIALISTS IN (Atonic and crvous Diseases uf Men I omen bkin and BIooJ DISEASES Gallstones Piles "if Throat.

Lung. Stomach, Li' sen, Lif-, re, Varicocele, disorders of Mfn Rheumatism, stricture, ney and Hladder. All Diseases and Disorders All Examination and Contultat(nt Chargei Low, Quick Cyres. CaJi or write for Booklet. V.

U. P.ov Office hours. 9 to 11:30 a. 1 to 4 p. Tuesday.

Thursday and Salur. rtav nights only. 7 to 8. Drs. Searles Searles 3 bill rose again and said "I take it all back word of It." Leldlgh moved not to require II-ciiip for boys under eighteen to flsh, but to require one fr hunting.

Mockett moved to amend the ase limit and make it sixteen years. Quaekenbush moved a substitute that boys under fourteen accompanied by parent need no license when hunting and none at nll for fishing. At this point the house threw up 1th hands and asked leave, to sit again on the bill. Other Mrime inns weie pm over mreciiy ionowin this failure, except the measure (th ing a man the right to kill beaver on his own binds, wnlch was recom mended for paasuge. I The Age Limit.

What is an old man? The house of representatives consumed forty minutes of time this morning dJscusstng this mooted point and the elderly members did not agree at ull with, the younger men. Such expressions as "kids'' and "old fellers" were freely used and rcBented In a good natured wrangle. The question came up during a discussion of Anderson's bill requiring Jurors to read, write and speak the Fnglish language. Shoemaker of Douglas offered nn amendment to cut out the restriction In the present law which requires Jurors to tie under six ty years ot age, and to make the limit seventy years. It is characteristic of the house to reverse Itself.

This morning it adopted the Shoemaker amendment by a rousing majority, going on record, as agreeing that "a man Is not old at sixty. A few days ago Shoemaker's bill prescribing this very amendment was reported adversely by a house standing commit tee. Shoemaker tried to get the i I i nerlftnlohadrn' general me, University Medical College. The senate followed the example of the house and Instructeu tts special committee on university removal to go a little further and dig into the question of the separation or union uf the medical college of the university. The Instructions to the committee were given by a motion offered by Dr.

alcott of Cedar county, who is a member of tho state seiinte. Kill Anti-Saloon Bill. In committee of the whole the' senate Indefinitely postponed S. F. 27 by Ollis of Valley, a bill to amend the present law by providing that county boards shall not srant a license for the sale of -Intoxicating liqu rs within 301 feet of any puhl or private sc hool, or withlh 2fK re, of uny church or rooms of anv V.

Y. W. C. A. The bill was Indefinitely postponed by a lisht vote.

14 to expressed by standing, and the committee arose its report was adopted without protest from any source and without any request for a roll call. S. F. 1ST, by Cordeal, republiean, make the stealing of electric current unlawful, was indefinitely post poned, because another bill of the I of the I that If any part of the forfeitures de- scnued in this section shall be collected by a suit at law an attorney's tee of live dollars per car shall be allowed the plaintiff by the court, but not exceeding fifteen dollars on nny one shipment. Section 4.

Every stock yard shall keen a record shnwinv th tim livery and turning over at the yard of said stock to the commission firm agent or owner. "urctlon 5. Kverv stock vard shall furnish scale facilities sufficient to I weigh all live stock without unrea soh- bin delay. It shall furnish yardage to handle all live stock In "yards and no charge shall be made for yftrdage where y-rds are not fur- nlshed." TUB STATE SENATE. Prnetloallr Labor Day, Combined With Columbus nr.

With no more bills to be Introduced to Impede progress, the senate began work in the general file yesterday. It might have been called labor day or newspaper day In the senate, though the committee of the whole endorsed a bill, S. F. 201. by Buhrman declaring Ortoher la to ha a i gal holiday to be known as Columbus day.

The original bill designated the new holiday "dlseoverv iW buhrman thought that did not convev enough meaning, so he amended 'it to read Columbus day. Kills lobbied for by laboring men In different occupations were discussed in committee of the whole and nr. dered engrossed for a third reading. H. R.

71. bv Grueber. limiting limiting tor i VI WV0olm ft ire of caboose, to be; to usrnineiu oi mortgages ano cumbered land, the equity in the land to be ascsseJ to each party, but 1 the owner of the land pays the ta on the mortgage he may deduct the amount finm ih Intoroot ho rov- bis loan, on the other sl.u the bill provides that bv agreement the own- er of the land or tje mortgagor may agree to pay the tax and in such case both the mortgage and the land may be assessed to him. Smith argued that the hill would reduce the rate of interest on loans and that people living la Nebraska could compete with loan companies of other states in the matter of Interest rates on loans and thus Nebraska men of money would be enabled to loan their money at home Instead of sonclin It elsewhere dcuositlnii It in banks Th" urorted by Tibbets a.i,i Lij. -j passage.

Lien for Attorneys. Tiie passed S. F. 143, by Tibbets, bill to give attorneys a lien nn docuuments, money or propertj clients coming into their munis or in the hands of an adverse party tract. for performed on con-either express or implied.

The naie adjourned till 10 a. toihn HOI SE HOlTIE. Slieinl Ihnlre III)' In Relieving; the (icurrnl Kile. The day of eral oil et I tit It lions made disposition yester-a number of bills on its gen-e, sixteen measures being de-iihI passed upon in the cum-lH whole. Among tho meas ures uiie tlieiSkeen bill providing that all polls, both general and priiii.u shall remain open from In th.

morning to a at night, and a bill by McArdle of 'Douslas nro- vitun 1.11m.. .1. 7 thV reterence bureau. Three ot 1 i. i .1, r.rSTi i i aidiiinan of the railroads committee at the instance of the state railwav wl the ie wortniesa itinerant ii i Lt It T.

cnnHnL 2 ing in the committee of the whole. Considerable discussion arose at the eoimnetieenient of Its consideration as to the ntlleial status of the bill on the house roll, Mockett of Lancaster contending that it had been indefinitely postponed about the middle of ejru- ary and that the motion not to concur In the report of the committee of the hole at that time had been defeated. Speaker Kuhl. called in to decide on this point, aftr a review ot the house journel ruled that the measure was on general nle and Its consideration was locitimato. Amendments making the bill not retroactive and providing for the exemption from the operations of the proimsen mw aeposns in Lianas, ana building and loan holdings, wer.

wer- 1 have adopted by the house only to the vital feature of the bill, the "ferre eliminated by an affirmative vote of ttftv-seven. 1 The discussion on the measure was long and tierce. Quaekenbush and Mockett leading the contending fac- same nature Introduc ed by Morton of I commi.ssien. were acted upon one of i 01 "naetinite postponement ma sen-Douglas, a democrat, had been hosen I then, the repassing bll being in- lmPSt? 11 Ut for passage by the senate. 1 del in telv postponed The sense of at once by tha rallroad committee, im.

r.l. lostpomu. ine sense 01 A nrpnt nf ten colored men n.Hr PrJS'! TenU 010 and of ot "1 employe, by almost a unanimous vote. to the limitations of MOCKTARD. BlLLPAMRn.

lhe closing up neural Uiilnage woulJ for 8 "itches 'st'c vJ H. 142. by Fuller, to permit thXrl '1 ffS! XZJ wus 279. by Talcott. a bill ft authorize anced to third reading.

uh nf helth to H. NO Z40, by Th lt. was under consideration when tbe noon recess lnb i owners I m.eaZ ments, mills and factories where nwro here more hv- lmployea to to provide that a-medical college woAi before be reeoimlitod as cover-, tar shall reouire students enterln It payment of an inheritance tax with'n recommended for passage. was S. to examine an applicant for lie.na- t.l nrnetioA niAilleln -h.

la a a s.ii.iu- i 1 1 Rt. pf a me hiring. Is in clical school, which upon found hv tho linnM to "be a recognized medical collese to have had a high school education. Abolish Horn For Friandlest. The committee of the whole discussed 11, R.

84. by Hattield, a bill to place the present state school for dependent children. In the care of the governor who shall appoint three members of 'a board of controt who shall In turn appoint an agent at 11.500 a year, with a view to the closing of the school, which was formerly known os the home for the friendless. Urown of Lancaster explained the I TT" Oman. Alone tot, Aa.lnst the Amended Bill of Ollis.

The Ollis stock yards bill passed the aennte vcutarrim wlit. .1 1 1 1 1 et? votes against it, The Douglas county flelegatlon stood pat against It but th. nth.r The Old Line Bankers Life ASSETS OVER $4,200,000 First Mortg-ages lng shafting and belts by mechanical Kuarus, Laborsrs en Buildings. Senator Reagan of Douglas county had a large bouquet on his desk during the forenoon session, and among the spectators in the senate were his wife and many lady friends from Om. jaba.

so the senate did not have the near; to refuse to pass his bill C. K. 16 when it came up for third read' Inc. The bill passed by a unanimous vote. provides that contractors.